The Freedom Tower may become a beacon of liberty, but it won’t be beaming TV signals to homes around the region now that an alliance of broadcasters has pulled out of a proposal to put an antenna on top of the skyscraper.

The antenna to serve 11 TV stations was slated to be housed inside a 408-foot spire at the top of the tower, bringing the overall height to 1,776 feet.

But the Port Authority and the Metropolitan Television Alliance have failed to seal a deal that would have paid the agency $10 million in annual rent and $20 million for construction.

Even without the TV antenna, officials at the bistate agency said they are committed to building the spire.

“A structure on top remains a part of the design,” said PA spokesman Stephen Sigmund.

Television signals are now being beamed from the Empire State Building.

“People get a great signal with what we have now,” said Saul Shapiro, president of the Metropolitan Television Alliance. “Broadcasters are worried about the economy right now.”